i ,. ,.

' more six

6

It l‘ still very doubtful Just what team will be PIIIBC against the Y. M.C.A. squad in the finals for the City Hockev League title and Hon. G. D. DeBlois trophy: Certuiny one could hardly judge from the out-

come Of lust night's‘ opener. . - l

For a while, in fact practicJll

tun thirds cl the gacne the Saints

locked as il they were going t build up a big lead to take into tli second game but the 'l‘ars cam

back with a rousing comeback in the University team's lead to a sinele counter and

the third to cit: stay very much in the runnlrst. o a 0

What a battle it . the

is little {WU KCPI] game was a encounter from

IJCIWtJvJH last night's fast. WlliEtle to the filial one. Tenipers. W979 ready’ to flare at almos’ any moment throughout the mtitrh but

the

the piIl_\'t‘l‘S huic (iheuk long _ enough SEHOU; iprising.

O I

to avert

Montreal Canadians, of tihs Nut- lnoal Hockey League, figure it costs $250 to equip each player

during a season. Sticks costs earn. and 'I'r.iiiier Bill O'Brien esti- mates each player uses 5O sticks in a season. Ncxt heaviest item ls

$67 for boots and skntes—two pairs

to 1 man. Electric tape, used chiefly for binding sticks, has cost Can- ldéitlbl nearly $500 this season to rh a.

Sometimes players. n

with their skates, use more than B Hogs schmman. mrwM-ds two pairs in a year. O'Brien re- ' . ' ‘ ' ccls that Dunc Munro, the old $3,111?‘ E‘ How’ mrbes‘ Waugh’

Montreal Maroon; defenceman, was . particularly fussy about his skates. O 1 O

Munro was always falling over,

backward and blamedmgthon ‘the SUMMARY skates, To counteract t e as ed n" O'Brien to hatveflthem grounfil with I “d” four inches o e runner a. on 1__ meemwn, 5mm“ (mow) the ice ln§tead'of'th.rce. 3 ___ New Anna“. E Ho“ . (Waugh)

Bil forgot to have the job done _ _

so the night of tihc next game he w?” Freetown‘ simmom (Sm

oiled and wrapped them as though they had been ground. Munro was satisfied and I. couple of minutes miter the game started he scored on a lone rush. "They're just right now." he shouted to O'Brien. “Don't touch ‘thesefkatea again." O I

“So you see," concluded Bill, "there isn't anything wrong with a pair of skate, that a goal or two can't fix."

O O I

And speaking of Montreal Can- udiens Bill Westwlck of the Ottawa Journal, says; Hottest team in the National League and the team to beat for Jack Adams‘ money is Montreal Canadlens.

I 0 O O

That opinion isn't. confined 0o Adams. His coach, Ebbie Good- fel.o\.v, and the Itcti Wings players with few exceptions subscribe to the Adams’ appraisal. "Theyre Lying right now," quoth Jack ze- cemly. -

O O O

"What's got. into them? Don't ask nie to explain it all," said Jack, asking a uestion and answering in the same real-h, thus observing an old managerial custom. "If I knew that I'd figure a way to slow them up. For one thing they've started to cick. They've got, new blood. Everyone seem; the hungry type.

I O O

‘There was u time early this season when we scanned the sche- dule and laughed about those can- adien dates. Now I want no part cf them. We've run in as many as 10 goals on them early ln the sea- son.

O O O

"Now we're lucky if we get one. There was a time when some oi those Canadian teams were tougher to beat at home than they were on the road. Not now; they travel any- where. They're the team to beat."

. n .

Someone wanted to pin Adams down about these Canadians. Pro- bably some individual man playied u leading part, “Yes, you can say-l that again. That boy Glen Harmon has put plenty of life into them.

q . -

"Funny thine about hlm hanging urcniirl ln thc Qwaht-r Lflrwve. Cm- aclleiis‘ irptrend dates around the, time of his lump to the pro club. Hes Lrzivcliiia all the time. He's got speed to burn. He clears well. ls shlltv and seems to cive the rest Di the {Illflg more pen than they over had early in the season."

_;____._____.*_.

MELVILLE SCHOOL

Honour Roll for January: Grade X-l. Janette Gilmore; 2. Blanche Holmes. Grade IX-l. Irene MncPhee. Grade VIII-1. Marlon Andrews. Grade VI—l. Viviun Andrews; 2 Gordon Emery; 3. Gracie Murdock. Grade IV—l. Billie Ross; 2. Hazel Andrews. Grade II-l. Regle Noye; 2. Jac- kie Andrews; 8. Erma MacDonald. Grade I- No tests.

Mary E. Ross; I.

ould be on a

letunls Iovc ‘osi l'l\'fl1s and rugged the opening

themselves in any

m m

dissatisfied _Star.s - Goal, McDonald; Defence.

Reg. Bradshaw.

SaiiiltsTake Fi

Jimmy Bivlns Wins l5-llcuml Decision

OLEVIAND, Ebb. 23 -(AP Jimmy Blvlns, Olevelarm- Negro

eva, 0., in the finale of maker Larry Atkins’ _ weight duration tournament at the arena tonight. _____.-.-__._____

Freetown Advances To Finals

The Freetown Maple Leafs cam- ed the right to meet the Middleton Bombers for the South Shore 1,95- y gue Championship, by defeating ixeu- Annan Stars 6-2 in the third and deciding game of ahaid fought semi-final series. . The largest crowd to attend a, game in Bedeque Rink this season, roared their approval as the teams went all out with the out/some in doubt, until midway in the wind- up session, when Freetown staged four goal "blitz" to tuck the game away’. The Stars sandwiched a goal be- tween two Freetown counters in the opening period, held their own during u scoreless middle canto, and saw their stock go when Francis McKay slid in the equalizer soon after the third per- iod opened. However t-he Leafs soon regained their lead, when Walter Simmons, high scoring right winger, drifted one in on n. pass from Somers. This goal seemed to disorganizg the New Annan team, and Stetson. Mayne and Simmons paraded through‘ for goals within very few minutes. The Stars rallied and Cried desperately to add to their score, but without success. Lineups:- Maple leafs -_ Goal, Campbell: Defence, Clow, Stavert; Forwards, Mayne. Somers, Simmons. Gardi- or, Hill, Stetson, Drummond.

O 9 e

Referees - Harold Bagnall and

lecorid Period A - No scoring. Third Period

4 _ New Arman, McKay (l. and B. Hcgg)

5-1=‘reetown. Simmons (Homers)

6 - Freetown, Stetson

‘l- Freetown, Mayne (Simmons)

Hockey

In g game replete with thrills and spills the nunsdale hockey team took possession of the Camp- bell tirophy by virtue of a 2-1 de- ieat which they tacked on the sec- ond Regals on Thursday night. F1011] tire opening whistle till the final gong both teams went at it hammer and tongs and except for the third period when the Elms- dale team played strictly deten- sive hockey to protect their one goal lead die large crowd of tans in attendance were kept on their toes continually.

The first period opened cau- tiously as both teams waited for u break and at the three minute mark it came for Eimsoale as U. Currie picked up a. loose puck ln- side the Regal blueline to give Ramsay no chance as he picked the far corner.

This was the sign for the game to liven up and the Regals swarm- ed all over the Elmsdale team only to have Campbell block their at- tempts or have their posses go a- stray.

Finally at the thirteen mark the Regals had their efforts realized as J. Rochiord went through on a solo effort to beat Campbell on an ankle hilh drive from ten feet

out. '1he remainder oi the period wont scoreless as neither team

could dent the defense thrown up by the rival teams.

The second period was a repeti- tioii cl the first except that Elms- dale scored what proved to be the winning goal while the Regals fall- ed to sag the twlnes.

Ramsay in the Regal csge was sensational Ln this period as he stopped practically everything thrown at him and the one that did get by gave him no chance as G. Currie went through alone to let one go which he blocked on u brilliant. effort but C. Hardy was Johnny on the spot as he banged the rebound into the twlnes.

The final period was a scoreless affair with the Regals forcing the play while Elmsdale resorted to de- B tenslve tactics to protect their slim lead which tended to produce any- thing but fan-pleasing hockey.

The period ended with the Reg- rtls still trying gamely for the tying h marker.

Immediately after the game the cup was presented to George Cur-

..Teacher: Margaret G. MacKenzle.

rle, Captain of the Elmsdale team

‘ YMTCTA. Gymnasium Classes

Juniors -- Wednesday Intermediates -- Wednesday Ienlors

GIRLS

Juniors — Tuesday and Thursday 315-415 p.m. Intermediates -- Monday and Thursday 4.15-5.15 p-III. Ienlurs -— Tuesday 6.00-7.00 pm.

Friday 6.30-7.30 p-Ill.

Special Low Rates for Balance o! Season Glrls-Seventy-flvc cents. l Ayquhlnghjdnihnncllncslnnvonlondclh

Boys-One Dollar

- Monday and Thursday Juniors and Intermediates Hot-key u! Forum each ' Saturday 9.00--l0.30 mm.

won a unanimous 15-mund decision over Anton chrismforldLq of Gen- n at finch‘

8 941W- championship

soaring _c It was all Saints in the

pass from R. Lamontagne.

picture in the first minute and 50 seconds of the

- back a minute and 4

Higgins, McAdam. Forwards, L. Lamoiitagne, R. La- montagne, Forbes, Mahar, Morris, Gendron, Cameron.

McAdam, 8 -Freetown, Simmons (Mayne) smith; Forwards. Whitlock,

J Referees:-- Tnrky Whitlock, Lelth ay.

Pena.tles- Smith, R. Lamcntagne.

s-Salnis, Uendron 2.28

5—-Saints, Mnhar (McAdam) 11:55

6—-Salnts, L. Lamontncne 14:02

7—.1Salnts, Forbes (R. Lamontagnei 6‘32

Pennltlesu- B. Whitlcciz, McAdam.

B-Navy, Whltlock n-Navy. McAdam '!>-—Navv, McDonald, 8:11 tl-Navy. W-liitlock. 10,57 l2-—Salnts, Forbes (Cameroul 14:31 lib-Navy.

vennltles- 3,. Lamontagne. Higgins. F, ivhitlock, McLean, R. Lamon- a

Two Amherst Players Approved

-—Frank Gallagher, president oi the Maritime Atntiicui" iatlon, said tonight he had been advised by the M. A. H. A. secret- ary, Murray Dodge, Kentvile, that the registrations of Stevie brooks and Colin Sherwood were in order.

Moncton Amiherst St. Pats. team had asked the M. A. H. A. to investigate their registrations.

urst papermakers against entry of two Amherst teams lii the Brunswick playdowi-is before a New

declared, Mr. two Amherst trams the arrangements stood that Batliurst and the Am- lerst] Rangers wanted to play off n t

2nd Rewals: Goal. M. Ramsay; Dc-

(THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

rst Game Of S

iQD

FEBRUARY 2f 19,3 —- -.=.--.~__-_ Al‘

a desperate thlrd period bid by their

hockey team last night captured the first game of the semi-finals lead-

ing to the City Hockey League title 7 to

lng the Y. M. C. A. squad for the ti For two thirds of the game last. working S. D. U, outfit were going

carry liito the second game. ln the first eight minutes of play they took a pass from R. Lamonlagnc to,

look a 2-D lead us L. Lamontagnc, shout the first goal of the game and

later on an individual effort, Navy got into the scoring as Whltlock, the

league's leading scorer rang one up the scoring for the session.

ante as the red and white clacli p aycrs drove four bucks behind the 5 overworked Navy goalie to make the count read 6-1. Gendron right winger got the first one a little better than two minutes after the start. Joe Mahar in a passing play wltih McAdam accounted for the next well past the half way mark to make it 4-1. L. Latiiontagne got his second minutes later on a lone sally while Forbes also got hi5 second counter two minutes and a hall’ inter on a

Navy got very much back into the

third period as Whitock and ltfcAdtim combined for two quick goals. Whitlock got the first on a pass from McAdam while 25 seconds later the same two re- versed the order of the play with McAdam driving the disc home.

The tars struck again at the 8.11 mark with McDonald drilling one home while two minutes and 46 seconds later Whlilock went in alone for the fourth Navy goal of the period that brought the score to 6-5. Saints made the count 7-5 less than six minutes from the end

goal of the game on a pass from Cameron but Navy ot that. one seconds from the whistie when Blanchard was on the receiving end of a pass from‘ Vl/‘hitlock.

LINE-UPS Saints: Goal, Fournier; Defence, Martin, Rossifer,

Navy: Goal, “lhelnnr

Defence, MacDougall,

Fraser“ Blim-

Penalties - stavert. Forbes. ‘clgilzigge,Mli’llié%ongiigheagborglgioinéiiigi:‘ 4W3 goalie.

In an exhibition game played

SUMMARY last night at the Crystal Rink,

FITS‘ Peril"! ‘Summerside, the Myers from the

R.C.A.F. station, Summersidc,

1—St-1lnts. L. Laniontngne (It. Ls- downed the Summerslde Crystals m0mflBnel 7159 _ by the score of 4-3. This ll one ‘lb-Saints, Forbes, 8:49 game each for these two teams li-glisizry, Whltlock, (McDougall) and a playoff for the town cham-

Sccond Period

Third Period

(McAdam) 1:25. (Wiiitlock) 1:50

Blanchard (Whltlock)

1818

gne.

MONCTON, N. B, Feb. 23 -(CP) flockey Assoc-

Esta-

The two players were used by Maroons in defeating and the Amherst

Replying to a protest by Bath- New

riinswlck Provincial winner Gallagher said haci- and

was the desired he under-

8.30-4.30 p.m. 4.30-5.30 p.m. 7.30-8.30 p-m.

fense, R, Profit. and J. Clark: For- ward, J. Rocliiord, R. Jeffrey, S. Murphy.

Elmsdalc: Clool, B. Campbell; De- fense. L. Horne. B. Currie, E. Har- dy: Forwards. G. Currie. E. Cur- rie. C. Hardy. L. Forsvth. Referee: Don Ferguson, Char- lottetown, PEI. .

STRAINS’. SPRA/IVS

Ml/ill/MIBI/l! . o/z 1110.41.15‘

... i

mare/r 0/1, g

6. Saints will carry their slim one goal margin into the second game of the total goal series on Thursday nlcht with the winners meet- tlc und Hon. G. D. DeBlols Trophy.

middle ,

goal of the night twolm

at the Forum this evening from 5

Members of the team, an all-stair 6' outfit picked from the six teams in the city league, are urged to

attend.

Fourteen rinks remained in the of the game as Forbes got his third Frrophy tonight an“ two rounds of curling had eliminated tzhree contenders in the play of the Nova Scotla bOns-plel.

1108B OI

Dartmouth Halifax. Those eliminated in the double knockout play were Oxford, Sltellarton and Pictou.

R,D.A.F. Defeats

plonship will take place next Tues- day night if satisfactory arrange- ments can be made-S.

Build Up Big Lead In First Two Periods To Emerge With 7-6 WYn

— Building up a 6-1 lead in the first two periods and then staying off

opponents Saint Dunstan University

when they defeated the Navy team

night it appeared as if the smooth- to bulld up a comfortable lead to

Jerry Forbes made it 2-0 50 seconds

x

on a pass from McDougall to end

Abhics Practice

This Evening l:

3. 4. 12

The Abbies, this Provinces entry playdowiis for the Maritime Sen- ior Hockey title will hold a practice

to 8, it was announced last night.

the veteran Johnny Gottsellg, cut loose with such a. terrific attack that. they pulled out a 7-5 victory loniclit before a crowd of 11,288 at the Boston Garden.

on Boston ice in more than a Yell‘ and their second road triumph oi the current National Hockey Lea- gue season. the Black Hawks took fril

bu... masteimlnd, manager Art R2085. I ptomaine victim.

Chicago, Gottsellg (Dahlstromr .30.

5, Chicago, March 18:49 Penalty-H. Jackson.

Selbert) . . 7. Chicago, Hamill (March, Curse) 1 58

3. . 8. Chicago, Purpur l6 17

Perislties~Nonc.

Hawks 11...... 7.5 Defeatl On Undermanned Bruins

While gaining their first victory

advantage of the Bruins’ cas-

ll‘i. which included the high- ng Buzz Boll, lvfurph Chamb- n, Pep Guldolln and their

SUMMARY Flrsrt Period Boston, Shewchuk (Cowl ) 1:10

Boston, Cain (Cowley . Boston, Hollett (Crawford) .1104

Second Period Chicago, M. Bentley (D. Bentley 13'20

(Gotteellg i

100 two-ton

10, (Inland), gtésBentley (Johnston. M. Ben ey r llxChlcago, Curse (Hamill, March) 73

1i. Boston. Boyd (Gallingcr) 16:55 Penaltles—-None.

1DD Heavy Bombs Rained Dn Bremen

LONDON, Feb. 23 —((7P)—— B18 British bombers mined more than missiles on Bremen last night, hitting the second larg- est Gennan port for the time since the start of the war and streskins home again across Holland and the North Sea without loss. Air crew members. number of Canadians flying with the R.A.F., said the Germans- au- peared to have been surprised as there was no anti-aircraft fire until after the explosion ctf the first booms.

N0 NIGHT

The danet Mercury does have night and day. One side ll constantly turned to the lllw

i “were easmti- "r '"'"“ ago Blac aw spo s s ' .____ grlpplecl and undennanned Bruins 9. Boston. H. Jackson, (ffollctt, three goals and then. sparked by Boyd) 3-01

their enlistment

in

National Defence today. Recruits will

already functioning.

10nd unfit.

and accurate. including u.

Army Reception Dcntcrs Planned For Each District

OITAWA. Feb. 2t - caption Centres where r get s complete and thorough med- lcal and dental examination before into the army are belngazet up at every district depot

ads, it was announced at

Army Re- ecrults will

Headquarters be fully doc- umented, take their M test and be interviewed by ‘the personnel se- lectlu- board at the same centre.

At No. 1o District Depot. Winni- peg, the Army Reception Centre is

Under the new plan, volunteers will be brought from wherever they live to the reception centre in their district, and returned if they are A complete staff of medi- cal specialism will be on hand 0o make the examination thorough

‘Ibrmerly three-man medlcu boards were stationed at tuntu; towns and cities in each lllllllary district in order to prevent r

tential recruit travelling ll gym‘

distance for his examination. our, clals explained that because llllfl

BOTQ.

were not enough speclin.

quipment in go around, m aux etimes passed who

to be discharged or have tegOry lowered. Mistakes costly than the extra llliYelll, senior medical officers at N.D,ll_Q_ said.

Men called up under the m, tional Resources ltlobilr non in will go to the reception ccnirc w» re-examinaflon when v '

ll h"; been passed by their clviiiaii <13; tors. CMIWYS A and B min an (isted and category c deter“

Volunteers in category a, n and‘ C are enlisted, and tn F! r com Category D is reseiwvd 1...; tr",

who only need treatment to get into A, B or C.

MOSLEM Niyridx Iraq ls the first exclusi um lem member of the United sum

Glades or ism-iv-

Canals from a miphrntes dam m; irrigate the supposed site or th| Garden of Eden in Iraq.

THERE

not

Use Your Shaking Daysh and Added Health Is Yours p

THE FORUM To-Night ,l

N.S. Provincial

OUT OUR WAY ,

By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING H

HALIFAX, PM). 23 - (OP) -

unnlng ior the British Console

opening day's

Only undefeated rinks were Blue- , New Glasgow, Kentville,‘ and Mayflower 0i

rJOSNOIPPI

cc 1 "ram m tuck w»! 1t’ MV watt w ‘a is ,.. gfiioauu t1.

WITH MAJOR HOOPLE

‘Tim’ UPQTMRQ‘

BRINGING UP FATHER

\'\“_ l.’ fiw‘ k .1 BY LY SPNEY SAID HE WUZ A I21‘ NAG- BUT E I ovum-1- rnmz B ,,_ HE COLLD IIEAD- / - / --‘ ° as i E mew . . i. so: i’ ' . ' LUFQ/ _f ,‘_ “ t‘ L , . 2-24- -<> ~ was :1» _ . -_.—._~—;: l. _-_~_-_;;_ __ “ “' " " -- ~ ~-—* W TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS . t..- . ‘ .. ,. THEL. NOP-ALL TH‘ ‘PRECIATION Vv'HAT'$ "mar YOUQE PAIIEQIXQYOQI wgAiéLigy/EROF MY LANDIA ngsizl flALosoubiissraLji-Kg? To GET E FOR TRY\N' TO MAkEgTHlS H01“

A Fwy/ER! ru. snow MRS.JONES ICAN pawn DESIGNS, ‘too

Titian tint; trunk»

IMPROVED APPEARANCES H

GRAN - CAN HAVE A QUARTER-

M 5° g] .» b o _— TILLIE ' U71. B! CA LING ".‘.=~%‘J..J$‘o==~‘k~s u...‘ DESSRVI l1’

BEAUTlFUL- - - GlT

AG‘ cast F09 SEVERAL

- m amp vO-YRE ' p; QUSLY woos: wank sewiws